at]Carver. Union Road (grade itwelve) Lila Dewar, Montague. and Stephen (Grade

who comes thinking she is going records exist and if it is apt: M l WI V t F d ,3 The regulars at a beach. the am sure.— It. . O S ' i-W3 answer F01‘ YOU!-‘hs f!‘ 0m ‘the October meeting of the Mon- 8 E0 Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 16, 1962. her hair down, who isn't carry- your suggestion to the divorcee Byron Stew ew business included ar-

to find her future h u s b a n d ,propriate to share relevant data ' h ‘ ‘ o o I :lnsiders. the people who feel Dear Mary Haworth: A period; F0r Asslsllng ren rmed for-: ‘hunters are. Their clothes and‘ ' broken homes who are trying to tague Women’: Institute, which (grade eleven) iug a basket of cosmetics to the l whose son. 17. is a problem to There were 12 members pre- Pangementfi 90!‘ Sponsoring the _

share for two weeks’ vocation about: today: and if no. in oyv and leave disappointed. The girl you have those clues. If s u c [home and save that money. vice will be happy to oblige. I‘ 1 H imost at a glance who the man- ‘ ces often is the best intermed-‘ Mpg Keir C1“-k presided 1 - _ -v ' A“. Bond’ women S Edmm Phone 4 8"“ a natural girl with: Thus I approve heartily o f the home of the secretary, Mrs. ten) ‘ art. afford to send him to college. llowed by the minutes of elE“°- Wk “'35 39'

* Mary Haworth: we've? In sum, you said “is he feelsliasl meeting. Correspondence'P°.“'i°d chairman °‘ “*9 °°n|° noticed your warm friendly way ,equal to the effort, he pi;pbablylin<'iU‘led 3 i?ttel‘_l'e€al‘ding 8 l 336,95 cgiarge fméhthe w°rkt: of answering all sorts of queries‘ ought to join some branch of‘>R¢’d CW55 i1l‘Si'31d Program in! -9’ mem "5 ° 9 °°mml

iamong strangers ought to stay w you, the information ser-ii ;established there. can tell al- of enlistment in the a actions give them away , The girl we like as a summer find the right road in life. ,was held Tuesday evening at Clarkson, Montague ,beach. I could say more. but libel‘. She Says he is bright in sent. The meeting opened with 1 Welfare D?P°t '0 be 1°°3l'ved at lhope -this helps. Yours truly,—- ‘Ischool, but lazy; and she can’tithe Mary Stewart Collect, rorlthe Masonic Temple in Monta- lF.S. - - Bo hel D’ op o e Of Solo Vocations For Girls

Dear Mary Haworth: I am albelief that it is a waste of their bachelor and a faithful beacliltime and money to go alone to. lover. For 14 years I have hadlexpensive resorts in search of

I house at the shore. i romance and marriage.

been reading with in-l

v ’ I agree with you. I could tell) T terest the letters from girls ‘- you so much about beautiful! Y (and women) who resent your girls who come alone to the i 39)“

land we hope you can be of help the armed forces... lin this: iopen the way 1 We are wondering how we can ! cation later.”

‘locate an Army friend w ithl I think of a lovely boy of our ‘whom we lost touch shortly be-} acquaintance who, at 20, hadn't fore the ivar ended. As he waslbeen able to finish high school. from another state. we d o n’t ; He was a stepson in the family; know where to start. is the best way to go about {No matter how hard he ' We know you have many the couldn't please. Home

‘many more serious problems, was fine for everyone but him. ibut perhaps you can squeeze inf Then he joined the Army, a line or two.— .3! ;was promoted as fast as the

Dear T.Y.: Send a typewrit-'system allows,. won special ten letter to the Office of In- awards, etc., and was, in short. ‘formation, Department of the “a good soldier." He has re- .U.S. Army, co the Pentagon, enlisted and we think he has a Washington, D.C.. stating the career ahead. The one thing nature of your quest and giving that could hold him back is lack the name. army rank (when you of ucation, and perhaps he knew him) and home town o r can catch up on that. ‘home state of your long lo st e army has taken ,‘ rien . f home for him. He _‘ Ask the information officer belongs; effort is rewarded; ab- 'tcall him “dear sir") there ility is recognized and his life are army files that might give

the place feels

has purpose now, whereas be- fore all was frustration and re-

to a college edu-‘ “ -fr

and the family was a closed _. .d and - o whom should we write? Orcorporation that shut him out. we“: Efififssed for mak_

I l

l

which mightjMciitague, and a letter from

United Nations" and “Letter iends" convenor. A question- aire from the Unitarian Service Committee was discussed and completed. Donations were voted towards the “Foster Par- er.ts" scheme and to the Re- Association.

tried. ing up layettes for the Unitar- ilfe ian Service Committee of Can-

ada, for overseas work.

The president reported that the Three Rivers district schol- arships were presented at the Regional High School on Sept- ember 28th. The awards wer presented by Mrs. J.S. MacDon- ald, Cardigan,. on behalf of the district convention to Joyce

‘clues to your friend's where-

jection as he tried to co-operate with people who didn't want him aroun . .

Mary Haworth c o u n s e l s through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

tee are Mrs. Emery MacNeiil ‘

(vice-chairman) Mrs. lark, Mrs. illiam Dewar. Mrs. A.D. MacLure and Mrs. Francis Fraser. A sewing com- mittee, convened by Mrs. Wil- liam Dewar, comprises Mrs. George Nicholson. Mrs. Charles

MacLure, Mrs. George Preece, Mrs. Albert Fraser and Mrs. Bessie Martin.

Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. A. D. MacLure were appointed to the nominating committee.

At the close of the business. a social hour was enjoyed a n d refreshments were served by

9 the hostess. assisted by Mrs.

Lyle Boehner. ALBERTON WMS Mrs. Howard Clark was hos- tess to members of the Alberton Presbyterian WMS for their Oc- tober meeting when the g u e st speaker was Miss Mary A. Mac- Kenzie, deaconess for the prov- ce.

Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie was charge of the opening devotion-

ow make a gene of Deciratiig Proiiemsl

NOW! The NEW 1962 edition of our successful Harmony Guido!

You'll find the exact paint colors you want in Super Kem-Tone for the walls and Kem-Glo for the woodwork—-everything in the best of taste—to match your carpets, drapes or upholstery. Borrow it free from any Kern paint products dealer. The world's leading color experts have devised this book of over 2000 color combinations. . . most of them entirely new harmonies. Selection is so easy—it’s like a

- Color Harmony Guide free!

game to use. Start with one shade you fancy-— perhaps your present mg or curtains. See at a glance the color harmonies that comple. ment it. Keep turning pages, forwards or backwards, for many, many more, as they show through the cut-out openings. You'll be surprised at the selection of harmonies- and they're all professionally correct. Wherever you buy your Super Kem-Tone and Kem-Glo paints, borrow the NEW Ken)

fllmliflibeoaifqabhaqiuq atllianeaiqoisz

at period and opened the’meet-

um"; follow y singing of the hymn “For the beauty of the arth". Prayer

was offered by Mrs. Clark and selected passages from the Psalmsread in unison. The ex- position, given by the leader, was based on “Thanksgiving". The offering was received by the treasurer and dedicated by Miss Forsyth, after which the hymn “Sing to the Lord of Har- vest" brought the worshlp to a close. Mrs. Norman Oliver was pianist for the evening.

The president, Mrs. F.J. Car- penter presided during th e business period when plans were finalized for the in ii n u al Thankoffering service, which is to be held on Sunday evening, October 28th., with Mr. J. Don- ald Ross as guest speaker. Spe- cial music will also be provid-

An invitation to hold the No- vember meeting at he home of a former member, Mrs. V. J. Campbell, in Summerside, was gratefully accepted; and Miss Forsyth was asked to repare the program for this meeting.

The president then welcomed the guest speaker. who gave a detailed account of the high- lights of the recent sessions of the 86th annual meeting (E.D.) held in New Glasgow, N.S.. dur- ing the previous week, when delegates were present from Newfoundland, Quebec, N e w Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Bermuda.

Miss MacKenzie also intro- duced the new study book “On Asia's Rim" and gave helpful

suggestions on its use. Mrs. Wilkie. on behalf of those

ing by reading John Oxenham's ed “Te De ed b the

CLUB PLANS TEA ON SATURDAY

Chairman of Business Wo- men's Week for the Charlotte- town Club. Isabel Macdonnld (centre) is seen discussing plans for the week with Mar- garet Collings (left) and Mar-

present, graciously expressed

appreciation to Miss Macxenzle

for her informative message. The Mi 2 a '

Benediction repeated in unison brought the meeting to a close. after which delicious refreshments w e r e se and a social hour enjoy-

BROOKFIELD WI

The regular meeting of the Brookfield Women's Institute was held at the home of Mr s. Sadie Wood on October 1. T be meeting was opened in the us- ual manner and in the absence of the president, the vice-presl- dent, Mrs. Preston Sentner took the chair.‘

The minutes of the last meet- ng were read and approved and roll call was answered b y nine members. Two visitors at- tended the meeting. The school committee reported and the teacher passed in a bill for oks. It was decided to leave the repair of the bookcase until a later date. The sick commi tee had no report. The corres- pondence was read and l ed.

0' O

as n

d Sousa-

It was decided that we make up a layette for the USC and the articles for this are to be pass- ed in at the next meeting.

'l‘liere’s to be a Hallowe'en party in the school on Hallowe'- en night and each child is to see

ow many pennies he or she can collect for UNICEF.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Ella Moore on November 3. instead of Novem- ber 6. Roll call will be answered by an article for the fish pond.

The meeting closed with the Lord's a r and lunch was served by the hostess.

CAVENDISH UCW

The United Church Women of the Cavendish Pastoral Charge met in Rustico Church on the evening of September 24. The meeting, which was presided

garet Holmes (right) immed- iate past president of the club. Ann Walsh, the third member of the committee was not present when the picture was taken. The members of this

committee are assisting the co-conveners in their prepar- ations for the club’: afternoon tea which takes place at the YMCA on Saturday.

Solo ries, Co reers Are Concern Of Conoclo-Wide B-P Groups

Elsie Gregory MacGlll, presi- dent of the Canadian Federa- tion of Business and Profession- al Women's Clubs, has announc- ed that the theme for the feder- ntion's observance of Business

1-i to 20 is— “More Power wit Womanpower". Miss MacGill, as Canada's first female aero- nautical e n g l n e e r, maln- tains that there are over 850.000 mature, capable women in in- dustry, the professions. business and public life today w h o s e work is essential to the Canad- ian economy.

Following the launching of si Women’s Week with the reading of the Prime Minis- ter’-.~ message. Miss MacGill in- vited Canadians across the na- tion to honour the women Who have achieved so much walks of life. and to learn more

5! I:

about the aims and accomplish- ‘ments of the federation and ‘its

16!‘ clubs. She invited working women who are not already members of the federation to register their interest this week by contacting the local

club. N0 SOCIAL CLUB

“It is not a social club" Miss MacGill added. . .in fact, Busi- ness and Professional Women’:

Women's Week in Canada, Oct. -

better known ~

in all -

"Business Women's Week Oct. 14-20"

The Great Furn A wide selection in genuine and fake fun at . . .

adel~la's millinery Dial 4-8114

annoy‘

....;.r_......

BEST WISHES are oxlondodrollie 0 Business and Professional

Clubs

olisorvo

\

"susmess oo. 14 "20

(ii iii)

over by Mrs. Blair A n d r ew, opened by repeating "the pur- pose" in unison.

An inspiring devotional period was conducted by North Rustico members led by Miss Myrn a Laird and Mrs. William Toombs with Miss Irma Toombs at the organ. There were nine- teen members present and the treasurer reported $328.10 sent to Mrs Creed. Bills from the rriense committee and for flow- ers and a rubber stamp were ordered 'd.

Members who attended the meeting at Highfield gave some of the highlights. Clothing for children from three to fifteen years is urgently needed a n d used stamps are to be collect- ed

An impressive program was presented by Mrs. Newton Mc- Lure. Miss Myra Laird an Mrs. Earl Simpson; Mrs. Roy Woolner led in b e stu ,v

The November meeting will be held in New Glasgow.

INDIAN RIVER CWL

The September meeting of the Indian River and Kenslngton -parish council of the Catholic omen's League was held at the home of Mrs. Peter McLel- ian. Indian River.

The president, Mrs. John Arsenault, presided and open- ed the meeting with the League prayer The ti-easurer's report showed e sum of $249.54 on hand, and $50.00 had been sent to the Catholic Girls scholarship fund. The committee reported 31 paid up members and the sick committee reported treats had been sent to Mrs. James Condor. and Mrs. Toni Turner. Correspondence consisted f thank-you notes from Dr. and Mrs. Zlelinski. and Mrs. James Condon. Mrs. Tom Turne ex. pressed her thanks for a treat.

The Rev. L.P. Callaghan ex- pressed his pleasure ln ho, Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. I for- mer provincial president as a her. She thanked Father Callaghan and spoke briefly to

hmembetn. in ma

9 Sues open 1'. Lynn Murphy. grade 12 student of Kenainzton H1811 School and daughter of Mr. and . Allan glrgmhy. $‘iCl‘ll‘J:‘I;t. gave an ad.

is on er rating the Strotford Shakesverlailfl tlval Mrs. L.G. Runny ox.

Bi

MISS MMGILL

Clubs spend little time on social activities. concerned with the study of wage and sal- ary rates paid to women, job levels, c a r e e r opportunities, pension and retirement plans, part time employment, together with the laws and regulations, particularly affecting women, dealing with equal pay. taxa- tion, inheritanc minimum wage, independent domicile for married women. jury service and other public matters."

“In choosing our t h e m e ‘More Power with Womanpow- er" we are not out for power." Miss MacGill emphasized, "but onlv to underline the importance of women's work in boosting the economy and building Canada".

“M r o w e r with Woman- power" begins within the indivi- dual club. Miss acGill ex- plained, through the promotion of a leadership training gram for members and poten- tial offlcers, and a careers pro- vievw service for girls to supple-

re counselling services available within high schools.

GIVE BURSARIES Most BPW Clubs give bursab ies. scholarships or awards t

girls to ad- they a n it

local women and vance their education, and also support EF

UNESCO gift coupon projects. Annually the federation awards a United Nations Fellowship of $500 to a clubmember to ob- serve and report on the regular sitting of the United Nations status of women commission or

year the federation provide some $3,500 to maintain seven students at the training centre for women at Ram in Jordan. The Ramallah train- ing centre is a UNWRA pro ec by the International Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. of which the Canadian Federation to an ac- five main

Oct. 14-20, 1962 many women will be singled out for special recognition by the Business and Professional Women‘: Clubs across Canada and in the words of Miss MacGlll, "We do well to acclaim them, for these women are our living witness th at Canada obtains “Moro Power with Womanpower".

behalf of the member: for her enjoyable and interesting talk. .e October meeting will hold at the home of Mn. L. G. amuy. The meeting closed with ill!

Act of consecration. Lunch by the hostess

pressed her thanks to Lynn on‘

human rights commission. This . also v

I

.4‘)